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Black-capped Robin

Heteromyias armiti

Least Concern
Wingspan
19.1 cm
Weight
36.0 g
Family
Petroicidae
Order
Passeriformes

About

The Black-capped Robin is a small, montane robin-flycatcher endemic to the mountains of southeastern New Guinea, with males displaying a bold black cap contrasting with orange-buff underparts and dark wings. It inhabits montane forests in the Owen Stanley Range and surrounding mountains. It forages in the forest understory and on the ground, feeding on insects and other small invertebrates.

Physical Description

Measurement Value Imperial
Wingspan 19.1 cm 7.5 in
Weight 36.0 g 1.27 oz

Habitat & Range

Conservation Status

Least Concern
IUCN Red List

Behavior & Breeding

Nesting

Nest type: CP. Fledging: 11-14 days.

Clutch Size

1

Taxonomy

Kingdom Animalia
Phylum Chordata
Class Aves
Order Passeriformes (Songbirds)
Family Petroicidae
Genus Heteromyias
Species Heteromyias armiti

External Databases

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Black-capped Robin endangered?
The Black-capped Robin has a conservation status of Least Concern.
How does the Black-capped Robin nest?
Nest type: CP. Fledging: 11-14 days.
How big is the Black-capped Robin?
The Black-capped Robin has a wingspan of 19.1 cm, weight of 36.0 g.
What order and family does the Black-capped Robin belong to?
The Black-capped Robin (Heteromyias armiti) belongs to the order Passeriformes and the family Petroicidae.

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